Robot Final

 

I adore designing original works of digital art, and today I'm happy to reveal how I used Photoshop to make a robot using photographs from a pawn shop. I started by collecting pictures of mechanical components from a pawn store, including a jukebox, License plate, tin can, cable, etc. I then made a thought process of the robot's shape, size, and key components before planning the design. After that, I launched Photoshop and made a new canvas with the required size. I entered the mechanical component photos into Photoshop and organized them as shown in my drawing. I trimmed away the portions of the photographs that would be visible using selecting tools like the lasso tool or the object selection tool. I used fx effects to apply a shadow to give the individual components depth and dimension. Using the transform tools to change the components' location, size, and rotation, I organized the elements on the canvas in the manner depicted in my drawing. I added elements like cables and rusty elements to the robot to give it a more realistic appearance. Finally, I exported the robot from Photoshop as a high-resolution picture file, such as a PNG or JPEG, and saved the file. Overall, it took a combination of imagination, forethought, and technical expertise to create a robot in Photoshop using photographs from a pawn shop. I was happy with the outcome, which was satisfying yet tough during the process.